Author Topic: A Computer inside a Computer  (Read 854 times)

Yes! That's right folks! I am currently posting this thread on my new Windows 7 laptop. But, this is no ordinary windows computer, it is running using a Mac!
Using this great program called VMware Fusion, I can play Windows games AND Mac games!



Discuss.

lol mac games.
do they even have anything unique to windows that isnt some handicapped breakout clone?

lol mac games.
do they even have anything unique to windows that isnt some handicapped breakout clone?

I really don't know.
But I really want to play Maplestory and Half Life 1.

Tom

You won't be able to game on desktop emulation. It will be way to slow. You'll have to set u your computer for duel booting with Bootcamp if VMware Fusion doesn't do it for you.


I really don't know.
But I really want to play Maplestory and Half Life 1.
Oh, you might not have any trouble running those games.

the almighty mac is trying harder and harder to just be a windows PC.
how do mac boys sleep at night with their fake pride; knowing they have nothing unique anymore, and are just becoming a cheap clone.

the almighty mac is trying harder and harder to just be a windows PC.
how do mac boys sleep at night with their fake pride; knowing they have nothing unique anymore, and are just becoming a cheap clone.
/agreed


Nice job messing up your computer Macs usually have compatibility issues with programs.

Nice job not reading.
He's emulating OSX.

lol mac games.
do they even have anything unique to windows that isnt some handicapped breakout clone?
buet iets betur and no viruesres!


This thread reminded me of an old idea I had, where I was going to try and put my old Mac Mini inside of my current PC (inside the currently empty CD drive slot), connect a different monitor to it, and have it running full-time as an IRC client apart from my desktop PC.



Mac still sucks at windows games.